davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
PLAY BY PLAY
First Inning.

Bloomington: Kellerman singled
to left. Coltrin sacrificed, Dixon to
Glox. Kellerman went to third on
Thompson's out, Benson to Glox.
and scored on Fothergill's triple to
left. Sykes out, Benson to Glox.
Rock Island |: \ Murphy singled to
right. Purpura's attempted sacri-
flee was o p0pup to Main. Benson
dropped q single behind short, Muir.
ply going to second. N. Glox fan.
ned. Kellerman booted McInory's
roller, Murphy scoring and Benson
taking second. W. GlOx fouled to
Snyder.
Second Inning.
Bloomington: Snyder out. Pur-
pura to Glox. Lenahan famed
Jantzen flied to w. Glox.
Rock Island: Dixon famed. Weiss
singled past third. but was forced
by Halas, COltrin to Kellefman.
Murphy fouIed to Sykes.
Third Inning.
Bloomington: Main doubled to
hft. Kellerman sacrificed, Halas
to Glox. Coltrin singled to left,
scoring Main. Coltrin got to third
when w. Glox lost the ball. Thomp-
son doubled to left, scoring Colt
rim. Thomps went to second on a
wild pitch and continued to third
!! when Murphy dropped the return
throw, Dixon to Halas. Eothergill
famed and was thrown out by
Dixon who dropped the third strike.
Sykes popped to Purpura.
Rock Island: Pufpurs out, Colt.
rim to Sykes. Benson tripled to the
fence in left. N. Glox singled to
center. scoring Benson. McInery
doubled to center, sending Glox to
third. The hit cut second and F0th.
ergill was slow in recovering 1t.
W. Glox fouled TO Lenahan. Dixon
flied to Jantxen.
Fourth Inning.
Bloomington: Snyder flied to Nc
Inery. Lenahan famed. Jantzen
walked. Main flied to McInery.
Rock Island: Weiss went out
Lenahan to Sykes. on . close decis.
ION, Halas hunted out, Lenahan tO
Sykes. Murphy beat out bunt ia
lLenahan. Snyder dropped . foul
| ball ON PurpurA Purpurs out, Main
to Sykes.
| Fifth Inning.
L Bloomington: Kellerman doubled
to right center. and went to third
on Coltrin's out. Purpura to Glox
Halas craftily held Kellerman or
third while he threw out Thompson
| at first. sFothergill rolled weakl,
to Purpura.
Rock Island: Benson popped Il
Coltrin ON the first ball pitched
n. Glox also hit ut the first one
flying out t. Jantxen. Ncinery out
Coltrln to sykes.
Sixth Inning.
/ Bloomington: Weiss pulled dowl
/ sykes long ny. Snyder out. Pur
pura to Glox. Lenahan singled Il
center and was thrown out trying
to steal. Dixon to Benson.
i Rock Island: W. Glox popped Il
Kellorman. Dixon was thrown o.
By Lenahan. Weiss fouled to Len
Il Seventh Inning.
| Bloomington: Jantzen flied to W
i Glox. Main out. Murphy 10 Glox
Kellerman popped to Murphy.
4 Rock Island: HAlas singled orc
seeond. Mufnhy tripled to the club
house, scoring Halas. PnrpeF'
singled to right. scoring Alrphy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
TRACTORS Get
ONLY ONE HIT
/, IN PLoW GAME
Pierson Blanks Peoria, 30; Only
Safety = Triple by Danaher,
in the Seventh.

Moline, ILL.,. July 27.-Danaher's
triple to start the seventh inning.
was the only hit allowed by Pier
son today and Moline won the open
ing game of the series, 9 to 0. Gil
lenwater>was wild and his support
was ragged. Except in the seventh
inning Peoria never threatened to
score.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
BOB MARTIN STOPS
RAY SMITH IN NY,

Columbus. Ohio, July q. = Bob
Martin. A. Z. F. heavyweight cham
pion. knocked out Sergeant Ray
Smith Of New York in the fifth
round, here last night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27

Home run-Hauk. Struck out
By Burns, 1; by Palm, s. Bases ON
balls-Off Burns, 1; of Palm, 2.
Hit by pitcher BY Palm Gale
gOs); by Burns (kohls). Left ON
bases-Rockford, Z; Terre Haute,
l. Umpire-Burnside. Time Of game
-1:15.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27

Three base nN-DanAnef. TWO
base hits-Runser, Jones e.. Sac
rifice hits - Strasbaugh, DEUEL.,
Lord, PiersOn. Stolen bases-Deu-
fel. Shollenberger (2l. Struck out
BY Pierson, 6; by Gfllenwater, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Pierson. 5: oil
Gillenwater, z. Umpire DeLave.
Time-1:4s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27

president MUELLER is moving
the earth in an attempt to get
at least one more first class pitcher
to bolster up the Islanders in their
final squirt. Mr.. Mueller said to-
day that he has almost closed a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
HAYS PINCHED FOR
SPEEDING IN AUTO

New York. July IA star base
III hurler ought to conftne his
Y 20 to the diamond, according TO
olofcycle PatrolmAn George f.
aniey. who testified in trafiic court
yesterday that he found Carl Mays,
~ Yankee pitcher. driving his
otomooile at 35 miles an hour yes
[sesuay Oh st. Nicholas avenue from
'vae Hundred and Twenty-seventh
= One Hundred and Thirtieth
suset He served Mays with .
slmons' and the latter appeared
court with request for an ad-
nmert Of the hearing. MAgis-
aste Cobb granted the request and
- tase was put over until Aus. %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27

George Dauss. called the Tiger
ace, pitched seven innings for the
Jungletown bunch. He was tapped
hard and often.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27

OAVVMluktuu ..lVSVVVU4 ~
Rock Island .....O01OOOsOe6
Three base hits-F0thergill, Ben
son. Murphy. Two base hits
Main, Thompson, McInery, Keller
man. Stolen base.W. Gl0ckson.
Sacrifice hits-BensOn, Kellernan,
C0ltrin. Left on bases-Rock Is.
land, Z; Bloomington. 5. Struck
Ont-By Halas, 3 (Fothergill, Lena
han y; by Main 2 On. Glockson,
Dixon; by Romine, 3. BASES on
balls-Off Halas 2 (Jantxen, Col
trim, of Stewart 2 sykes, Sny.
der). Hits-Off Halas, 5 In Z in
nings, none out In 6th; Of Benson,
2 In 2 innings. Wild pitches Halas,
Stewart 2. Time Umpires-
Llpe and Wier. Losing pitcher
Stewart.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27

Three Kentucky thsrssghbreds
- In training at Lexington to be
efed in the 300-mtle endurance
&c to te run this fall from Fort
IAN Allen, Vt. to Camp Devens,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
THE ISLANDERS again we

THE ISLANDERS again were
forced to put a crippled team
into the field, and until the sew
enth inning, when the breaks final
ly came their way. they presented
an almost pitiful comparison to the
Boomers. Pitcher Hubert Dennis
will be out of the game for sew
eral days with a wrenched knee
sustained in Sundays game when
he tripped and fell at first base,
Martin is suffering from bone
bruises in his hands, contracted
by connecting with many balls near
the bat handle. Purpura had to
come in and play third base yester-
day. viii Glox moving over to lef,
and Pitcher Weiss playing the game
in right field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
The Sportscope.
- BY Bruce Copeland. -

deal for former big Lacquer, late
of the Phillies and Pirates, who
now is playing with the Columbus
team of the A. A. If he can secure
this pitcher, it is almost certain
he would win every game he works,
for he would stand head and shout
ders above any other pitcher in the
Three-Eye in point of all-around
effectiveness.
HE ISLANDERS made a bold
attempt to stop the Boomers
yesterday and, by rights, they
should have carried off the game,
6-3. Unfortunate pitching selec-
tons cost them the game after
plenty of runs had been supplied
to win. Stewart, not Halas, is ac-
credited wit hthe loss of the game.
| It usually takes Stewart a couple
OF innings to get warmed up to con-
troll. Sending him in cold yester-
day was poor judgment. 1t would
have been better had Glockson
brought Weiss in from the field.
he Boomers had been batting
against risht-handers all the game
Weiss can Jump in and pitch well
at any time.
| SPEAKING OF PITCHING. Elmer
Benson, regular infielder, has
proved one of the most effective
relief slabmen in the league. Elmer
has world Of stuff to put on the
ball. Moreover, he pitches with
brains and arm combined, as proved
Yesterday when he stopped the
Boomers rally in the eighth and
finished the game in faultless style
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Bloomington, Z; Rock Island, s.
Moline, 8: Peoria. 0.
Rockford. .: Terrs Haute, 0.
National Lea&ua.
Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburgh. I.
No others scheduled.
Chicago. s. Detroit. 1.
Boston, O.; New York. Q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
THE CHAMPION BOOMERS

showed yesterday, above all
else, their ability to go out and get
their pitchers some runs for an
early lead, and then their penchant
for fighting back into the lead after
an opposing rally has overtaken
them. Dunn has a fighting team Of
fast fielders, quick thinkers and
heavy hitters, all working harmoni-
ously. This is the stuff that wins
pennants and is indispensable in
drawing power.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-27
vARDON, RAY WIN,

New London, Conn, July 81
Harry vardon and Edward Ray de-
feated Walter Hagen and James
Barnes. one up in . 3e-hole match,
here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02
GIANT AUCTION
At FULLER RANCH
THIS WEEKEND

One of the largest auction sales
ever held in the state of California
where 750 head of live stock will be
disposed of. will take place on the Full
Ter Brothers ranch three miles east of
Heber on Friday and Saturday of this
week.
The disposal of the stock and $780,
900 worth of machinery is in the
hands of Hammond, Bradley, Camp
bell and Johnson, auctioneers.
In the $50 head of stock are includ-
ed 200 head of horses and mules, 300
head Of hogs, 80 Holstein cows and
200 head of stock cattle.
The auctioneers are doing the af-
fair in grand style, at the station in
Calexico will be free busses to meet
the morning trains, and carry the
passengers to the sale, at noon a big
hot barbecue dinner will be served.
The sale promises to be one of the
largest attended in the county and
set a record which will stand for a
number of years.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02
BRAWLEY BANKER
TELLS HIS SIDE

Much interest in Imperial Valley is
being shown in the case of Peter
Hovely. prominent Brawley banker,
who was arrested in Los Angeles last
week on charges brought under the
Mann act. The complaining person
is Mrs. Barbara Staalduyner, alias
Phillips, a beautiful % year old girl.
who says Hovely is her uncle.
According to the statement she
made to Special Agent Hall of the de-
partment of justice, her acquaintance
with Hovely began in 1917, when he
visited her home at Wausau. She
says that at that time he had an of
flee at 1921 Van Nuvs building in
Los Angeles. After he left Vausau
according to her statement, he wrote
to her, asking her to come to Los
Angeles, but she had no money. She
was working for her father.
A statement made by Hovely is to
the effect that he is Al years of age;
that in August. 1917, he visited the
home of the complainant at Wausau;
that during his visit there Miss Phil
lips, as she was then known, became
intimate with him, after she had
made statements leading him to think
that she was willing to do so: and
that she stayed with him two days at
the Morrison hotel, Chicago. Hovely
says she would not stop at the Sher-
man because "they knew her there u
He says he gave her money to go
home. He denies all the other allega-
tions of the complaint
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02
REP PUBL|CANS
ORGANIZE CLUB

Ell Centro Republicans met last
night at the courthouse and organized
the Ell Centro republican club. Ross
T. Hickcox was made temporary
chairman and Chas. E. Scott tenn
porary secretary. The call for or
ganization was made by Wiley M.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02

Weaver. chairman Of the county
central committee.
One of the duties of the county
committee is to raise campaign funds
in this county. Dan Leonard of Calex-
leo is chairman Of the county wavs
and means committee and he has ap-
pointed Clifford Coggins as chairman
for N Centro. Mr.. Coggins selected
George Banta, W; M. Conkling, R. T.
Hickcox, H. W. Brewer. Roy Breed
love, Fred J. Trude, C. T. Ross, D. J.
Matlock. O. B. Tout and C. f. Pitzer
as assistants on this committee in Ell
Centre.
A committee on bylaws was ap-
pointed as follows: N. V. Conkling,
f. r. Simon, Roy Breedlove. Earl
Banta and Fl. w. Brewer. This COM
mittee will report at the next meeting
of the club which will be next Monday
evening, March 8, in the court room.
Permanent organization will then take
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02

Travelling in three big cars and
headed by Nat Mcdowell and wife, of
San Diego, a large real estate holder
of that city. party of 10 arrived in
this city for short stay. In the
party are I. M. Hardway of Kaufman,
Texas, B. Harrington, S. J. Gillepill.
Mrs. B. B. Hughes, E. H. Cowdeler'
Jane Locke. S. H. Moore and Horace
w. Avery.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02

j. V. Alexander of San Diego re-
turned to this city and is stopping al
the Princess for few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-02

j. A. Jones and Ed Zimm of Long
Beach are in the valley for short
business trip.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Essex Takes Hundreds of Famous Records in Nationwide Tests
L Euery Locality tt NolD Holds the CoUeted Records for Euery Type of Car Performance--Econon,y Speed Endurance Acceeration Hill Climb and Reliability

tance covered on measured gallon to the six-day nonstop performances. 1t ln- cluded hill climbs of the most sensational character and inter-city runs III all parts of the country over all kinds of roads in all kinds of weather and at speeds from to 72 miles an hour. Some were brand new cars. One had already travelled 34,- GOO miles. The average was 18.9 miles to the gallon.
 The above are but few of the records made. Every locality now knows Essex for the accomplishment of some great feat. They know 1t for it's speed. its hil- climbing ability and its hexibility and endurance.
 Tn a thousand ways it has proved it's supremacy in every imaginable test.
 To list all records would require pages of newspaper space. 1t would apply to hundreds of cars. Some belong to owri- CTS who made the trials in a spirit of sportsmanship.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Also Takes Famous Hill Climb Records

The Rim O. the World Record, in San Bernardino Mountains, was taken by Essex, climbing nearly 5000 feet eleva- ton over 8.8 miles of difficult mountain road in 17 minutes. An Essex defeated 1o other entries in the Sacramento, Cali fornia, dealers reliability run over the Sierra Nevada Mountains-distance 261 niles-24.25 miles per gallon of gasoline.
 And in Utah 281z miles of mountain roads with heavy grades, climbing 4,528 feet, an Essex carrying passengers made the run in 52 minutes The best previous record was 66 minutes. An other Salt Lake owned car with 10000 miles to it's credit in 1 hour 20 rnin-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

utes travelled so. .rsniles The best pre- vious record for this route was 1 hour 37 minutes. Through blinding snow storm over Tioga Pass with an altitude of o,941 feet and over grades of from 69s to 379o, Essex travelled 432 miles, averag- ing Is miles to the gallon, and using 3 pints of oil. It ran several miles hub-deep in mud and lowed another car containing 5 people, itself carrying 950 lbs. of weight and one passenger.
 Essex is the first and only car to climb 35th Street Hill, Washington, in high gear and the Tilden Street Hill from a standing start. 1t crossed the top at 51 miles per hour. The same car lowed a loaded 6-ton truck Is blocks up this hill.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
"A Cars in One Economy Run

Economy was shown in Connecticut by 24 owner-drivers, 12 going over the Mo hawk Trail and the Hoosac mountains. The other F travelled coast route. The winning car averaged 24 miles to the gall lon of gasoline. Average for all 24 over 216 miles of route, for each was 18.7 miles to the gallon One car had seen 35,o00 miles of service and averaged 21.2 miles to the gallon.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

Six new cars, taken just as they came put of production, were driven at top speed from Detroit to Chicago, 303 miles The fastest time was hours minutes Time for the last car to arrive, Il hours and 3 minutes An average for it of z7 miles per hour.
 One owner who had driven his car 38- o0O miles put his Essex over Wisconsin dirt roads during heavy rain, distance of % miles in hours, 4 minutes, which was better than A miles per hour. "A Denver owned Essex with 22,000 miles to its credit proved it's easy riding qualities by carrying 288 crated eggs strapped to the rear seat. The car trav- eled 3,828 miles over mountain roads Tn . 6-day nonstop motor performance. Only 40 eggs were broken
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

 Tn Des Moines two cars, one privately owned Essex that had previously gone 1000 miles, the other one which had set 24hom record over country roads. Com bined they travelled 4816 miles in IA hours of nonstop motor running. During the six days the cars were stopped 2137 times and carried 1902 passengers
 At Dallas, Texas, an Essex which had seen 12,O00 miles of service, established the worlds dirt track record by covering 1.z61 miles in "A hours-average 52l miles an hour.
 An Essex Sedan, fully loaded and on original tires that had carried the car 15, GOO miles, travelled 221 miles over Mary land hills, averaging g miles to the gal lon of gasoline
 A Columbus, Ohio, owner drove his To- months old Essex which had gone 16,- 900 miles to Washington, D. C., 403 miles in II hours, minutes. The crack Penn
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Ownas' Cars Showed Economy and Speed

Stin another Essex that had covered 1o,OOO miles in automobile rental service and on the original fabric tires from standing start, topped Fl Paso's most diff 6cult hill at 4o miles per hour. The best previous record was 36 miles per hour-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Nebraska, wom a n

A Hastings, Nebraska, woman
 Four women drove from Los Angeles over the coast route to San Francisco and return via the Inland route with an average of 22.3 miles to the gallon of gasohne-no stop for any mechanical reason A car starting from San Fran cisco made the round trip of 843 miles in B hours, and averaged 24.5 miles per gallon of gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

sylvania Railroad train requires Is hours, 34 minutes for the trip. An Essex travelled 80 miles in 88 minutes from Buff falo to Rochester, N. Y. The roadway is F miles longer than by rail-Essex time minutes longer than that of the fastest
 train.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
49 Cars Average 18.9 Miles per Gallon

Gasoline records were kept on 4o cars used in every kind of test from the dis
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25

TN SERIES of the dramatic tests made to prove efficiency Essex in all parts of America
 during June 27t challenged and took practically every important record
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Now, Is There Anything Left
 For Essex to Prove?

Was greater proof submitted? Here week kind of performance ability established by Essex They only the used n the hundreds of of all de- scrptions but their performance that teybe speak similar abilities than Essex their know them.
 Every question has been answered by Essex.
 Men long forced recognize Essex performance. that is the speediest quickest the road; now face of these performances who doubt it's stability?
 Can Essex be second choice to who want the economy which with light weight and the beauty, performance luxury which with costler cars? The Essex be obtained moderate price.
 No wonder it's sales have also record!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
REGULATIONS REGARDING
PEDDLEES AND SOLICITORS
DISCUSSED BY w. C. +. U

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the w. c. T. U. Friday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. c. r. Peterson law
enforcement was discussed. The
members were told of provisions of
the laws regarding peddlers and So
licitors who go from house to house
selling various articles or soliciting
money. Mrs. A. H. Christopher, the
leader urged the members to assist
in the enforcement OF the laws by
asking the peddlers to show their
license for selling. A motion was
carried toobserve one week in jan
uary as law enforcement week. The
annual eighteenth amendment dinner
of the w. c. T. U. will be held jan
uary IA. The committee appointed
to have charge Of the dinner con-
sisted of Mesdames w. H. Tillotson.
Fred Christopher, H. b. Moulton, ].
c. Sans, and J. E. Schlosser A COM
mittee was also named for the recep-
ton which will be given to the
friends of the organization who will
be in the city during the legislature.
The committee consists of Mesdames
w. f. Steele, C. J. Van Eaton, A. H.
Christopher, J. Grant Hinkle and J.
w. Hill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
SOCIAL HYGIENE SOCIETY
PLANS COUNTY ORGANIZATION

The Thurston County Social Hy
giene Society met at Cranes CAT,
last Tuesday noon for luncheon will
p. M. Troy as chairman. Those pres
emit were DR.. J. J. Mustard, DIR. w. e
Steele, F. R. Klumb, q. L. Breckner
e. H. Burwell and J. M. Tadlock
After preliminary discussion of the
scope Of the society's work. it was
decided to hold another meeting on
Friday evening, December Is, begin
ming ut 1880 o'clock, at which rep.
resentatives from all over the county
would have an opportunity to take
an active part in the adoption of the
constitution, the enactment of by
laws. and the election of permanent
ofiicerS.
At this meeting DR.. Charles E..
Engles. and e. C. Whalen, member
and executive secretary Of the Pierce
County Social Hygiene society, will
deliver addresses on the accomplish
ments Of their society and make sug-
gestions for the local body.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-14
PIERCE COUNTY BUREAU
VOTES TEN DOLLAR FEE
Voluntary Solicitors Will Be Needed
to Keep Thurston Near Top
Says StOokey.

e. B. Stookey, county agent, and
Miss Ruth Kennedy, home demon
stration agent, attended the annual
meeting of the Pierce Count" Farm
Bureau in Tacoma on Tuesday, and
were exhilarated by the unanimity
with which the membership voted
the ten dollar membership fee when
the proposition was put up to them
by George w. Hayton, president Of
the State Farm Bureau.
Here in Thurston county" Mr..
Stookey said, due to the fact that
we have voted for the five dollar
drive. we are going to be up against
1t to hold our end up because several
counties have adopted ten dollar
memberships. and we have to do the
same effective work on the five dali
lar basis. Where other counties have
paid solicitors We must get a higher
percentage of members through vol
untary solicitors.
This week the intensive personal
solicitation drive IL in order and we