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3TEnu::3i;:3!i . TEaiiEXTFOE , rasinoERs i (i 1 "i - Laeal 8qaai fcesslves t Sake a Better Shewing Agamst . t Daveupert.- BT VAT GE1SXAB. The Rock Island high football team, In bettered and bruised shape after it ' mauling at the hand of the "terrible Swedes " was given a much needed rest yester day. Regular practice was sus pended and instructions given to appear ready for hard work this afternoon. - Because of the vaca tion, practices will start at an ear lier hour. The Sterling game at that city on Saturday will be the next strug gle for the Islanders. Not much is known about the Sterling ag gregation, hut the locals will have to do their best to defeat almost any team in their present physical condition. , ' Practically all of the mon are in bad shape after the hard knocks received last Saturday, and the game the week before1 at Clinton left its toll of casualties The Davenport game on Armis tice day will be the next big tilt on the schedule. Not only victory is needed to make a better showing in the season's record,, but the Is landers will have to do something to bolster up their lost prestige. The fans have lost confidence in the team and a win over Daven port, or at least a good showing, is needed to put them back again in good graces. It is expected that Captain Hall will remain on the sidelines during the Sterling game in order to have himself in the best possible shape for the Armistice tilt. Last year the Rock Island-Davenport affair was played on a Bnow-covered field and the temperature was too low for comfort. The playing in the Moline game ought to point the way for correc tions. A long spasm with the tackling dummy would not hurt anything and several runs around the field with setting up exercises might help in bringing the fellows around to condition again. Scrim mage is almost out of the question 1 with so many men on the hospital! list and something that can take the place of this is needed. Runs and exercises which are early seas on stunts generally would not be out of place at this period. Rock Islanders are yet singing the praises of the Moline bunch and their coach. Their teamwork was a revelation and if they do not come out of the season in a blaze of glory it will be a disappoint ment to their friends and admirers. Talking about Davenport re minds that the gang from across the creek had an interesting ses sion with Galesburg Saturday. It is interesting to the extent that the conclusion that Davenport is weak has been wiped out for all time to come. It is tradition that the Dav enporters develop into a strong team before the tri-city clashes no matter how badly they play before. They started out this year bad enough, but it looks as it they have rounded into shape with their usual I success. The score of the Gales-1 burg battle was 20 to 0 and critics I who witnessed the game say that1 Davenport could have had three more touchdowns if they had not fumbled several times when near the Siwash goal line. At all events it behooves the Is landers to make a big effort for the Davcn porters as it will be a game that 'means much to the lo cals. It is hoped that the Islanders will enter that game with a resolve to fight and that they see that this is done. A team that fights but is defeated is not to be looked down upon. JACK BRITTON GETS SET FOR YOUNG WALKER Fans Wonder If It Is End for the Veteran, BY FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1922, by The Argua.) New York,- N. Y., Oct 31. Jack Brl.ton today went through taper-ing-off processes it) his preparatory work tor the defense of his world'3 title against Mickey Walker on Wednesday- night at the Madison Square garden. Watching the old master of pugilism, one wondered whether this clever and resource ful ringmaster is approaching the end of the long trail or whether after this battle his well built fig ure will still be outlined bravely and cleary against the sunset skies. Workout bouts with eight-ounce gloves do not give anyone a clear line on a man's ability. The real up and up comes when the fighter stands ini.he ring facing a real op ponent with the slim, thinly padded fighting mitts nponhis maulies. If Jack gets by this young Jersey cyclone, it . looks as though other aspirants for the title had better wait, until Father Time gets in a few more wallops upon Jack's un daunted jaw, for Mickey today is the best of the welterweight con tenders. " . So Finnegan' 6iki is on again. Well, it will be interesting to see the French black in action against a real scrapper, but if he had kept to his first reported decision never to come to -America, the little old United States probably would have run right along on its usual course. Tex Rickard said today that Siki's letter and another from M. Hellers, SJki's manager, tnake it certain that the Senegalese will appear proba bly in January and that Kid Nor- folk will be his opponent Iowa's Greatest Star to Officiate ; . , i - At Kloline-Davenport Grid Game : NJ V W&gfs.. . x fir AUBREY DEVISE. C. W. Holmgren, manager of athletics at Moline high school, an nounces Aubrey Devine as one of the officials at the Davenport Moline game at Browning field, Thanksgiving. Devine is the great est bit of football talent ever developed at Iowa university and the country at large has witnessed few who were his equals in all around offensive tactics. His appearance as an official should be pleasing to the fans. ' ;i The Moline team has settled down to training for LaSalle-Peru high school football team at Browning field next Saturday. The Swedes came through their lark with R.6ck Island in excellent condition. 86, SP0RT-0-6RAPH BY JAMES Stories drifting back from Green Bay cast more light on that scoreless tie, - Rock Is landers who saw the contest declare a bad mistake was' made when the Independents began the game with second string men in the backlield. These players, although will ing enough, failed to start the team right By the time the first string men came to the rescue, the linemen had de veloped a sore spot against the backfield and failed to work, together. . There was no team work at any stage of the game. One fan who made the trip north names four players who fought at every turn of events. The others, he says, didn't know they were in a football game. Green Bay didn't even threat en to score a touchdown and bad only one chance to make good a field goal. The Island ers played well enough to tave off the possibility of : defeat, : except for a fiukef but this same fan says that Green Bay's offense had nothing more to commend It than Rock Island's had. A fine chance to score a touch down early in the game wa3 litter- TRIANGLES TO PLAY CHICAGO Fast Ohio Team Meets Bears Sext; Cardinals (o Flay Buffalo Aggregation. Chicago, Oct. 31. Work of pre paring the Chicago Cardinals for their game with the Buffalo Ail Americans Sunday at Comiskey park was begun, yesterday whiie the Chicago Bears will this after noon buckle down to the task of revamping their team to meet , the Dayton Triangles on the same cay at Cub park. All the huskies of Paddy Driscoll's team survived the 37-6 victory over the Columbus Pan handles witliout injury. With the exception of a few jolts and bruises, the Bears are in excellent shape for their next opponents. A stellar array of ex-college tal ent will line up against the Cardi nals in what will probably be the hardest game of the schedule. Hughitt of Michigan, Urban of Bos ton college, Anderson of Dartmouth and Scott of Colgate are all per formers on the Ail-Americans. In Morrissey, former captain of Bos ton college, the visitors will be for tified with one of the best drop kickcrs ever produced In the east. The Bears-Triangles game will be featured by the duel between two former Purdue fullbacks. Ken Huffing, formerly of the Staieys, is now with the Triangles and will be a constant menace to the Bruin line. Dale Seis of Pittsburgh ami Russell Hathaway of Indiana are two other Triangle stars scheduled to appear against the Bears. vv . Ono.of the best known of the Ohio elevens in the National Ftoot ball league, the Dayton Triangles, will tackle the Chicago Bears at the Cub park next Sunday after noon. The Triangles hare had a L. HUGHES. ally tossed away when Walt Brind- ley threw the ball far over the heads of both Voss and Clago on a play where either of them had a clear field to the coal. wild forward passing afflicted fact, so low that bis ends were not everyone else who essayed to heave able to cover his kicks in true foot the ball thereafter. Passes which ball fashion. This fault allowed in other games have worked to per- Yale's defensive backs to run back fection were mussed up by inaccu- j njpst every kick to per cent farther rate throws, some of which struck than they should have under other the feet of the intended receiver. "Jug" Earns played a great de fensive game against his form er Uammates. turps appeared never at a loss where the play was heading and Invariably he was there i moss np matters a bit. The Minnesota shift was a downright failure. At least half a dozen Green Bay play ers were in the center of things before the play had fairly started.1 The independents entered the game with signals slightly changed. eastern footban authority who, to t?? 7 WH? ?d.1d here a!!d,-,.here. 1 my way of thinking, has few, if any. to guard against the possibility of su io'rs in a working knowledge Green Bay -having knowledge oi the! cf football. Because of his con signals. But this only tended to ,. t.u oi o.. ffiii cause greater contusion among , a Kock island s own players. Newspaper reports announc ed a crowd of 8,000. To be ex act there were something over 34 00 paid admissions. successful season so far, beating, among others, such teams as the Minneapolis Marines 17 to 0 and Hammond 20 to 0. They gave the' Staieys one of their hardest games last fall, losing by a single touch down. Included in the Triangles are such prominent players as Dale Seis, a giant who won Ail-American honors for two seasons while with the University of Pittsburgh; Kusseu uatnaway, the Indiana tackle, and Halfback Ullery of Penn aiaie tor two years, a zuo-pound slashing back. OPPOSES TJ. S. AT WORLD LABOR MEET Geneva, Oct; 31. (By The Asso-! announced a radical shakeup in the h"1 ,of, 1 lB JWBsible when ciated Press.) Inclusion of theilineuP- Johnny Wilson takesiZuPPes ar? Dtter aeasoned United States among the six coun-i Frank Honaker's place at right indt.nave advantage d good tries which would be given perma-lend- Honaker js back at fullback. ' pumf- . . ' '. . . nent seats in the executive council Edward Kaplow has replaced Alex! Mucl1 ZuPnke !' nt the Internntmniil I DK. I Klion at ranter Pnh Watt. Was Spent In instructing , Bill ROD- j ence, under the proposed increase of the council from 24 to 32 mem bers, as suggested at the first con ference in Washington, was strong ly opposed today by Ernest La rointe, or tne Canadian delegation, who is the minister of marine and' fisheries. He said: "In view of the mentality of the United States, they will come into the conference when they think i: right to come, and not before." His fight against the proposed arrangement was in the interest nf Canada, now holding a permanent seat, out excluded, along with India, in the reorganization. He added: "If lack of military force has placed Canada below other coun tries I am proud of it," MUCH MOSEY BET. Baltimore, Md.. Oct 31. About $11,000,000 passed through thepari mutuel machines at the Laurel race meet of 23 days. . It was about one million less than last year. Brad nf th. ,.. t Dlft vou know. Turn tn IK f-lm..ifit i . SCCtlOO. I017ATEAL1IS GIVEN PRAISE BY EASTERNER Expert Regards Partial as Great Quarterback; Well Caacfcei -,sia4..:;.. BY BILLY ETA98L What do the eastern experts think of Iowa, the conqueror of Yale? ' . . Recently I put such a question to nnd rkf fnnthnll'K leading Anthnrttiea. This expert attended the Tale- Iowa game aa a scout. He was tnere for two - purposes) to scout both Yale and Iowa. - It happens that one of the western teams to play Iowa is coached by a. personal friend and he was there to pass on his impressions to said friend. - First . I . asked him what he thought of Locke, who I regard as one of tlfe best fulbacks the west has developed in years. Locke Fumbled Badly. "Locke has a lot of drive and de termination, but against Yale he spoiled his efforts by fumbling after being tackled," he said. "In a meas ure iDia iaun may ue auriouusu 10 the terrific tackling of Mallory. thej 1 n Knnlr n-liA t iinilnnMnrilif Ann k ioic uoi.ii, . "","C",J of the greatest defensive backs of modern football. Defensively Locke played a grea,t game, offensively he was a bit of a disappointment." A year ago I had sung the praises of Aubrey Devine to this eastern expert. I was much' interested in getting his impression of Leland Parkin, successor to Devine at Iowa. "Prior to the Yale-Iowa game a number of people told me that while Parkin was a good quarter he was not a patch on Aubrey Devine. All 1 have to say is, that if Devine was any better than the Parkin who played against Yale he must have been nothing short of supernatural. Parkin Rated Real Star. "I have also been informed that Parkin is a sophomore and the con test with Yale was his first big game. If this was his first big game. one of The .seven "wonders ot the world. If Parkin could only be used as a punter, and using this attribute as a .threat, he could easily be classed as one of the greatest foot ball players of the present genera tion n e fw !HHme' that I could offer against Iowa's ' play was the panting. The criticism I desire to make is merely against the style of punting. Minnick, the; Iowa guard who did the kicking,! Vq1 nlantv ef dietanrip tn hia hnnts ' X - - -' I but his kicks were far too low. in circumstances. Iowa Was Well Coached. "Iowa was well coached in the fundamentals. Yale was in bettor shape physically. Iowa tired "badly in the third and fourth periods. . "While the formations of Iowa be- ... , , i . , . .came at nuu m uji iai . wildered Yale for some time I per-, impressiTe that those IUini serially feel that any team with twcj ; 11, high-class tackles and a couple of good ends 'could stop Iowa's forma tions any time. The dope I am send ing w.'Lit on Iowa should make it a bit harder for the 'Big Ten' cham- P Iif, i. , j UjV1UUO SW.U AC V,VU,U CkUU UU.al I do not feel that I can in justice to him use his name in connection with the interview. The outcome of the Illinois game in which Iowa had a tough time winning, 8 to 7, after being out played durtng the greater part of the game, made me think that pos sibly the eastern expert had passed the dope along to Coachs Zuppke of Illinois. - OHIO PEPS UP FOB GAMES YET TO BE PLAYED i t ColuurouB, Ohio, Oct 31. To drive ficht into the Ohio State team. Coach J. W. Wilce, aided by the university band and' half the stii dents. aAsemhleil Yin Dhln ftolri 1arI nieht to revive the ftnlrir that n former years won championships Tnat the I1Uni witl 9X1 tne han" and near championships for the!difaps under, which -.tjiey battled i Sucked JCkeveS. - . U To herin with the nhin mntnr ! Captain Lloyd Pixley's position at!lnfiolJ arBnvillej who may play guard. Howard- Blair and OUie Klee'were in at half back positions. t i. th rrioo,t n Ti,-u man at quarterback. Workman 1 a Dad .han?Aro,n the Michigan and Wilmer Isabel were placed on i 8ame:.tll I1Hni r '? good shape. I the second team in signal practice. L Dad day, combined with Rotary R. W. Oberlin was aHeft tickle ini?y' w! 1 he,p I"lInK. vU,to"i nlace of Kenneth PanW "We will win the next game was Dr. Wilce's emphaUc sSte - mart nnrl ha laiH tha. ena word "will". The Buckeye skipper is mad clean , through. It is not because the Buckeyes have lost two western conference games to Michigan and Minnesota, but because they haven't shown the fight they are capable or. i ne nrst anil or evening was a hard tackling practice. The Ohio State band struck up "Don't Send, me Posies" and followed "Flaht the Team". . 7. , i Cheers of '3eat Chicago, beat Chicago", rent the air. '. TILL! BEATS WALLACE. f aiiaaeiphia.. Pa' Oct. sirt.n. 1 C.ha Villa flvwnivfir .ligmnlA. . ' P.1m. OJ.11n ; . ,Patsey Wallace in eight rounds. COBB LOOKING y FOR OtlE MORE REAL PITCHER F tiith in Johnson and Pillette Bears ; BY JOHlf B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 19K,"bjr The Argus.) ' New York, N. Y., Oct. 31. Ty Cobb used to go after pitchers with a bat and a swishing swing. The Georgian is today deftly trailing them with a fountain pen and a checkbook. , . : ! The success of the Detroit team in going after pitchers last season mwumww move . this year, and he is in the market for at least one good -iox iiuh. . i Whan TWrnlt mom rennrteA 4AH.nicago uas aovanceu iKjr bioua wnen uetroii was reponeu xo ..?,, T .... have paid $40,000 for Johnson and Pillette, in addition to turning over some players - not wanted by the Tigers, it was generally said that Cobb had been fooled on the value of the men to his team. Unofficial averages indicate that the two pitchers were instrumental in help ing Detroit finish third and,' inci dentally, to have one of the best financial seasons the club has ex perienced in some time. The pitch ers won 26 games and lost 15 be tween tnem ana for the greater t of th season Johnson was r nnt with an inlnrv to his arm. Cobb figures that Johnson next season will be good for 35 game3 and that he won't lose more than 10. With Pillette holding to the mark he set in 1922, Cobb figures Detroit should- win 50 games with that pair. . . ; One more winner holding to the same average as Johnson and Pil lette would start Detroit with a trio which would be figured for 75 victories and that is a total which expresses a championship combi nation in every way. : Giants Get Bentley. John 'Dunn has finally let out one of his star players. The Giants have purchased Bentley, and the price was $50,000 plus several young players to be turned over to Baltimore next spring. The price asked was the original $100,000 but no team would think of it. Cin- cinnati turned Bentley down re- cently, saying be could not strengthen the team. Well it re mains to be seen whether. Cincin nati was right McGraw has taken bim on, not only as a pitcher but as a possible substitute at first Inci- dentally, Bentley. like Ruth, "f " T t ,, 6 , ; as throw a ball. ILLINI SHOWED STRONG ATTACK ... , . T. . w. Display of Power During Portion of Michigaa Ceatest Causes Hope. Urbanal III., Oct. Si. Ten min utesof Illinois play in the final period of the Illinois-Michigan game at Ann Arbor last Saturday , , n j t ,ut, h0 t0 remaining games -of the local cam paign than the great majority which merely s read Ithat the Illini fell by a decisive score, It is the memory of this U min utes which encouraged! Bob Zuppke's young Illini as they re sumed hard practice on Illinc field today to make ready for t: invasion by .Northwestern Satu day a new Northwestern whic has tied Minnesota, which in turn has licked Ohio. , In the final period of the battle at Ann Arbor there was little to, encourage the Illini. The contest' had been far tighter than the score I indicated for Michigan had the 'bet-' ter of the breaks. But Zuppke's, youngsters, fighters that they are,1 took the ball on their own 28 yard i line and attacked the Wolverine wall. i " - With Cliff Happeqny, the Massa chusetts lad who is a coming half back, in the van, they nosed and bit their , way, yard by yard and sometimes foot by foot, until they had made six first downs in suc cession.' All this, was without the aid of an aerial pass. . True they were baited at the Wolverine 12 yard line where their first shot for a pass failed. Even the Wolver ine rooters -cheered the plucky lit- I tie band on its march. ""cuigau, uxiui gain gruuuu bo consistently, is regarded as signifi- ?.u"lrDc,K ,aauL81 nwestern I lf R"De 1! LanVa apl f cept for Chris Woodward, who has llrom u over tne state to see tne I! nl, N0FT Wes,t,e,rn.' ?nt !llllno's feld capacty will furnish www m BETTENDORP IS MOHAWK VICTIM BY 27-0 SCORE - Rock Island Mohawks are ready1 to meet the pick of the lightweight teams of tne tri-cities and vicinity! as a result of their 27 to 0 victory I over the Bettendorf A. C at Brown- i ing held Sunday afternoon. . The ' Mohawks had several reverses 1 early in the season but seem' to have struck a winning stride. Ford has been elected captain. ; I u the News All the Tina -The ' Arena. m ' Princeton Followers Satisfied :f , Tiger Ranks With Harvard and , : Yale in View of Chicago Xiahie - BY WALTER CAMP. - ' -' ithat Harvard is being njn under a (Copyright, 192i, by The Argiis.) "pull" to some extent murder that New - York, Oct - -'Sl.--CoatpUca- the toll strength of the,' team may tions, - 'usually, - expected around, be on hand when needed-- : Bat this Nor." I have already set to W the very thing seems to have giren the football fever which has kept the, best lineup somewhat too little temperature., of sport enthusiasts; work, together to- weld, the placers above dormal this autumn,.- As', into a united whole... - -: thtngs stand at present, the doc- . Gehrke is punting well, and be is tors would say; it's an interesting' not the only one in the Harvard case. jbackneld who can. punt Neal at Harvard was in the lead of the . New Haven has shown a quality to "Big Three" three weeks ago and.' his kicking which , ts promising. Princeton was at the bottom. It is Princeton has three, men who look possible, that JIarvard has not after the kicking department in gone back but the game with Dart-1 fairly good shape, but no one on mouth would not indicate that she 'the Harvard, - Yale . or? Princeton had advanced materially. Prince- i-teams is such an adept at the plac- ton's work in finally winning from! n. , , , . j i materially. In fact, the Princeton team that played at Chicago gave partisans of Old Nassau every rea son to believe that it 1s on a par with its two great rivals. ' Owen of Harvard' still is the most dependable and most versa tile of any backfield men in the three institutions, but the promise given by Neale at Yale and the strong work of Cleaves at Prince- ton indicate that the Bull Dog and (k. Ti.nr o'lnh will hatra 'J rrwvl the Tiger each will have a gooJ triple threat man. Buell of Harvard stands as the best general among the quarter backs of the "Big Three" and Mal- lory of Yale is the strongest de fensive player in backing up a line. Cruikshank at New Haven is the beSt guard, and the center and the Yale line is particularly com pact and powerful. Bob Fisher, the 'Harvard coach, seems to be facing a puzzling situ ation. The line recently has shown more promise in many ways and the backfield has material and speed but of late the coordination between the two has not seemed to be gaining perfection. It is true New York, N. Y:r Oct. 31. It de - VBlnnoH tortav that thpr IS still as to ju'st what was implied in the J . . . ... some difference In understanding j i of ttrthrw presidents of Yale, Harvard and Princeton with respect to ...a cramps. Princeton seems to have games have been banned. Yale believes that the agreement applies only to long trips by members of the trio and that western-and south - .... . . ern teams win be received at tne bowl as usual, if they care to come. Harvard does not believe that the I agreement prevents-her from tak ing a trip to the middle west if she n.lt.V.Ao Th. o ari.i.in mi hnMc 1 li i r teams of the Big Three shall not D0EtBeason inler-sectionai games and shall not take trips to settle inter-sectional champion ships. It is claimed in Cambridge that there is nothing in the agree ment that would prevent her from visitinc the middle west or the i south in the course of a season if she cared to.. A Bostonian who is close to Kar vard affairs, however, thinks that j this stand would violate the sniriu if not the letter of the Yale - Har vard-Princeton agreement. It is all 1 a JgamessakeI rather an interesting situation anl champion claimant, beat Louis el schedules of the Big Three for 1923 wn of Brooklyn.' Every cigarette full weight and full size Copthicht 19:2. I.rncrrr& Mykkj .. F.. ... ,. . . - .., . ing of punts as Kipke ot-Michigan. " ii. .1 .1.1 . it 1 u- Amw aw i nui eimer- now ui vub v.i- w.. .hio tn t the ! Neal of Yale been able, to cut the corner between the five yard line and the goal line last Saturday as Kipke does with his punts regu larly there would have been a dif ferent story to tell as a result of the West Point-Yale game, The Army-Navy situation nasi come to more-of ah equality. Thej Army has shown better cohesion ; and attack than last year. is a sure catcher of puns and two with the Green Bav anrLj UrnnH i ti a vnnrt nnntpr Th Nnnltln. T . ' Wood is a good punter. The Navy finds its line still slow and Fol well will have to quicken the for wards. What looked like odds on the Navy is coming to look more like evens. Teams the country over resumed active scrimmage work today after the usual Monday layoff. Reggie Brown at Providence ' is working bard over his backfield in an effort to strengthen the Brown attack in preparation for next Saturday's game with Yale. Gilmour Dobie is shoving tne Cornell team along at top speed .1.1 . . . .- a ,.... auuuugu iu preparauuu lur struggle rather than for the im pending game with Columbia. - will be awaited with some curios ity. ' 1 A new HgDt is coming in tne line ! of forward passing in a team's own territory. Last year Harvard which had always observed the rules of zone offense, threw the ball he" .V? n" P1. "B ad SUB um ' B'"- i mouth. Princeton went even farther i and, threw the ball from behind herabout 50.50 when comparing i frnal Imp rfltfhiiisr Phifaen hv sur-i ti 1 :.u u t 1 line catching Chicago by sur rlse BUU ",6 iuulu 1 , dOWn. " w. why a forward pass , lu.wu ..u. . , fhwn territory, provided the ball .j tfarown far. In such es, even if 1 Intercepted, there is no more dan- r nf a hnnmfirfln? fniirhnnwn than rr . there would be in the case of a punt. When thrown short and : wide as Harvard tossed it on Saturday,! there is, of course, grave danger.! wise coaches have- begun to: i' i realize that a pass traveling 40 ; yards is about as safe a play rs' l,:..,.," .1-T ' ,"V - ; "uc" 11 l ,a 6" MKI IS ttlJiM.. New York, Oct. 31. Tex Rickard announced Battling Siki would (tome io America m jsumry ami j would appear in the ring in rebru Hi .- REYNOLDS BEATS ELS0. - I Indianapolis,. Ind., Oct. 31. Jack Reynolds, welterweight wrestling Tobacco ?WBag -better V.r I !CEniCTCD7!0 Uk I I LL I LIU.JO ATCOllFEREIi Eddie isaer Given J.. Piuir KIum!-.. n.w w f. " mn in Follow Hun, BY J. L. HCGHIS. The Milwaukee' nm. .. I . m THI-li kee next Sunday u accord in r to a tpWram tv f nCTA WlltlF JTli ' luniffiiila thin rr, : . 7. was in Chicago yesterday ta ference with Milwaukee renreil , A tatlves and Joe Carr, presMeSiTfi the National Football league. CiM tT .u.i,iiiiii0 iu telegram, $ siruuienuu in paicuing up the lerences 10 toe satisfaction of l parties. - In the meantime, the teani U 1 ai ue rere, is., awaiting mo orders. When Flanigan left k St1 Chicago after the game at GnJ lia Bay Sunday, he decided to k IS Celt ttto tion. In today's telegram h can the squad will be at Wauknhl riB lITIa T." .. I J - , . W-f n is., cuueauay nuu nniSa Up tfeaT week In preparation for the tan! rT sion of Milwaukee. I mat- Eddie Usher was released follnl nd ing Sunday's exhibition. pIa showing" is given as the reMotITle other changes for this same iJaa are likely to come unless a deciM improvement in play is 8iovi'ii,,l against Milwaukee. Flaaigau l?er already on the trail of new DlroXcOTi and it is said he Intends to hi.Id . team on the field that at least be able to redeem the team ttihZ0' .. . " 1 : J . 1 me unicago Hears. dida The squad as a whole nnlia through the hard battle with GrK4,aI1' nay in rainy good shape. It it n to need all its sand against Milvisfj 3. derful players as Fritz Pollani iM r C . RhWon Milwaukee has lost oil one game tnig Beason lnd thlt the Chicago Cardinals at the out of the campaign and before Rom son Joined the team. A weekJj. Sunday, however, Milwaukee nBhri held to a scoreless tie by GrJ,,. Dn.. All i .. ' 1 1 HA!' Bay. All in all, matters stack i - , isianders with the Brewers. the - Wany Rock isiand fans are pUt t nltior tn tnnlra tha trin tn tliA BVl i muaiu v:i L v tieiL suuuav. vhi por boh tari DAN O'LEARY IS GOING TO FUr.fi According to Reports, Detain ! to Lose senicfs ot Krai . 1 E Uanairer. ; ' Jyoii bor Ha: Dan O'Learv. who helned BatDtl catur back on the baseball ma j real style last summer, is goiBgul An for ' manage Flint. Mich., in ttx.. . aiicnigan-untario league next nn - jmer, according to word rectidj Warren (iiles. president of the S; line Fans' association. tot Mr Mo Dan's showing at Decatur u source of extreme satisfaction tot I every Rock Ishnd fan andnomii Mr tor where th former Islander P!iir he will be followed by local intrreil B'e, an b: fifteen (15) Better cigarettes for Turkisa better Burlcy III laimnuw