davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

BLOOMSBURY. Pa, Dec 22.-
The MaGee Carpet company today.
announced the distribution OF u
bonus to its employees totalling
100000. The company Is operated
on the factory council" plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
To Dance.

Moors, shortly after their con-
quest OF Spain about 100 years ago,
introduced tile-making to that
country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
Par Mar Dance

The Par Mar club Will give
dance on Thursday evening, Dec
ember 60 at the Masonic Temple.
Invitations will be out In a lev
days. The Nelson Maple orchestra
will furnish music for the dance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

The order Of Commanders the
BclIview community club VIII
meet this evening at 1880 O'Clock
AT the Highland avenue NJ. T.
church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
Club Banquet

The Four Hundred club OF
Monongah held its third banquet
at the K. OF P. hall at Monongah
on Tuesday evening. The hail
was beautifully decorated in
Christmas green's with a large
Christmas tree Stationed In one
corner of the room. Music for
the danciS. was furnished by,
Novelty orchestra of Shinnston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

Havro, Mont. is said to he the
coolest place in the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
10 Home.

Miss Marie Frum, who is taking
q special course III costume design
Ing at Columbia university in New
York, is here to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs. katherine
Frum, at her apartment in the Carr
buiIdinP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22

Dancing aud cards were the de
versions 81 the evening and ct tan
O'Clock 9 Eumptipus lunch was
served. Those present were:
Pearl Boydoh, Lucy Lambert,
Betty Martin, Helen Martin. Joe
Martin, Irene Lucas, Lena Davis,
Lena Trickett, Nell Truog, Myrel
Jones, Margaret Connors, Sylvia
Connors. John Mike, James Nike,
Frank Nike. John Smith, Raymon6
Leonard, Angelo Gibbles, Paul
Shaver, Lee King, Jake Scarf. Paul
James, James Price, ]. BeeOhley,
Swisher and Ed Charlton,
80
To Dance.
Invitations have been issued by
the Knights OF Columbus for a
dance to be given on the evening
Of Thursday, December 20, at their
hall in Main street. The Court Joan
OF Arc, Catholic Daughters of
America, will join with the Knights
in giving the dance which promises
TO be most enjoyable one. Macks
orchestra will play for the event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
Drawing Tonight

The drawing for the Salvation
Army doll at Martins drug store
Will take place this evening at
eight O'Clock and those interested
are asked to he present The
proceeds go to the Salvation army
and the lool to tho person holding
tho lucky number.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
Guests Here

D j. Currey and daughter Miss
Katherine OF ?TashinEton, D. c..
are IN the citF for the holidays and
arc guests of Mr.. ClIrrey's dauEh-
ter, Mrs. James Conkle and Mr..
Coukle at THAR home On Chestnut
street. Mrs. William Currey OF
Cincinnati Ohio. who had been u
guest at the Conkie home has re.
turned to her homo.
II
49,. To Have Exchange.
Auxiliary Division No. 5 o. the
First Baptist church will hold a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
FOR MEN

Neckwear. aec to St.5t
SILK Hose. soc to St.5l
LjsIe Hose. Csc to so
Suspcnder and Garter
Sets ....--.........f5
Arnlhand and Garter
Sets ...---.......--6OI
SIX Shirts. $4.e5 to $9.5O
Madras Shirts 81 to $3.9I
Bathrobes. .S4.95 TO s5.5I
Fur Caps. .S4.95 to $50
Gloves. 1900. Soc to S3.5I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-22
ITHIs STORE WIFI BE OPEN UNTIL
9 P. NJ. EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS

Look over these suggestions and compare our ex-
trerleIy low prices for Holiday Goods Many
other articles suitable for gifts will be found in
our store and the prices will be just as proportion
ately low.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
AMATEUR GOLF
IS UNDER WAY
American. British. Scottish and
Canadian Cracks Tee Oh at
St. Louis.

Country Club, ST. Louis, Mo,
Sept. 17-CUnited Press)-They're
off-at SIS a. N. today, George F.
Mclaughlin and F. II Hawkins,
both OF Chicago, stepped TO the first
tee. whanged their drives down the
faIrway and the American Anna
teur Golf championship tourna-
ment was under way.
They were follow ed by a spark
ling held of the leading American,
British, Scottish and Canadian golf
cracks at nye minute intervals.
WITH 152 entries. the qualifying
round will take all OF today and
Monday, with match plays starting
Tues day.
Charles Evans, Jr, American
champion, is pared with Grant
Peacock Of the Cherry Valley club
today. while Bobby Jones, the At
Ianta wonder, will do his quality
ing with G. A ArmIsten, Oakmont
Country club.
Jones, following his cOrking 20
in the intersectional play yesterday.
is being touted as likely medaliSt.
The southern star played fauluess
golf and made the round IN one I'M
der par.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
TWIN CONTESTS WON BY TRACTORS
NEW SHOES FOR HOMER

A pair of shoes awaits any
Rock Island player who makes
a home run at Douglas park IN
either OF the two games with
Terre Haute tomorrow. L. w.
HuIslander, manager Of the G.
r. Kinney Co, of Moline, an
nounces himself as the donor.
With the season ending tomor-
row, it will be long walk back
home for the boys. so that some
lively smuggling should result to
win a pair of kicks.
First game will be called at
2:15 O'Clock. Frank Smith, the
prodigal son, who returned to
the Islanders this week and eel
brated by holding Peoria to four
hits and a shutout, is due to
twirl one of the games. Jack
Fitzpatrick or Lefty" Ross
should draw the assignment in
the other.
Split Nets S4s1.
Each Three-Eye league club
received $4S1 as its share of the
pooled receipts of the Labor day
games. Terre Haute led in at
tendance, with Peoria, Rock
ford and Moline following in or
der named.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
TENNIS TITLE
AT'COLLEGE TO
BE DETERMINED
TDenty-four Entered
in Play Starting
Monday.

Twenty-four contestants have en-
tered in this years annual school
tournament at Augustana college
Play will begin Monday, the wealth
er man permitting. Drawings were
made yesterday afternoon, and there
promises to be some keenly con-
tested matches in both the upper
and lower brackets In the upper
half, barring upsets and the ap-
pearance of some dark horse, Bill
Dwyer, a freshman, should win his
way into the finals, although he
will first have to dispose OF C.
Churchill and Paul Nelson, both OF
whom made a good showing in last
years tourney. In the lower half
Carl Rydholm, senior, looks. like
the best bet.
Only six doubles teams have
entered In the upper bracket.
Churchill and Erickson will meet
Ullemeyer and Roy Johnson, and
in the lower half Milton Swanson
and r. L. Swenson will meet Dwyer
and Rydholm. Huntley and Bruner
and Wickstrom and Z. Carlson, the
other two entries. drew byes. Dwy-
er and Rydholm are predicted TO
run OF with the doubles honors.
Conrey, Augie's singles represen-
tative and winner Of the l. l. A. c.
title last spring. and Conrey and
Carlson, doubles team, who also
succeeded in capturing the doubles
enc Of ting tournament held at De-
catur, Will not be permitted to COM
pete in taa tourney now being held
at the Lutheran school, they hav-
ing won their letter and sweater
as a result of their victories last
spring. However, il is expected
that Conrey will challenge the win
ner of this years play in singles,
as will Conrey and Carlson in dou-
bles.
1t is very probable that the tour
will bring to light some
real tennis ability and that Augie
viii send two entries in both sin
giles and doubles to the L l. A c.
meet this year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
FIFTEEN PLAYERS REPORT TO
CAPTAIN COUGHLIN IN FIRST
FOOTBALL DRILL OF SEASON

Stinchcomb, Chick Harley, ct al,
to the contrary.
Malone is coach Of Loyola univer-
sity, Chicago. While at Notre Dame
he was a bright performer on the
gridiron. Although lacking height.
he is powerfully built and said to
be regular dynamo in action.
Eddie Duggan, who will be tried
at fu1lback, played alongside the
great Eichenlaub at Notre Dame
some years ago. Duggan is con-
structed along lines that command
wholesome respect.
The return of Walter Buland and
Duey Lyle, stars of the line, was
welcomed by the fans. Duey ar
rived a few days ago, while Walter
hove into view yesterday morning.
Both look in fit trim for gruelling
grind
Eddie Novak is up and coming.
Followers of the game expect to see
Eddie establish himself as one of
the greatest halfbacks in the pro-
fessional game this year.
Sid Nichols has been dreaming
football for a year. He should prove
a steady man at quarterback in
directing the team play, and a brill
liant pastimer in advancing the
ball Much is expected of Walter
Brindley's educated toe in the close
battles.
Wyland's fighting qualities at
guard last year won him the regard
of all fans. Everybody is glad to
see him back in the fold again.
Harold Hanson is the prospect
for center. He gained fame at the
position while playing at South Da-
kota university. and last year was
a power IN the line of the Minneap-
oils Marines.
When it comes to real battling,
none have anything on Paddy
Quinn. Paddy is going to make EN-
all work to beat him out OF a place
on the quad.
Chief" Poliare is said to be
demon on legs. Powerful and
brawny looking, he appears an ex-
celient prospect.
ODE Woenig has been taking light
workouts for u week and is all set
to go.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17

The crack of the baseball gave
vay to the thud of the football at
Douglas park this morning, as II
players gathered around Captain
Frank Coughlin, the Notre Dame
star. in the first practice of the sea-
son for the Rock Island 1ndepend-
ents. At noon Coughlin announced
the drill would be continued at
Reservoir park this afternoon
starting at $3.50 o'clock. and it is
proposed to follow a similar pro-
gram tomorrow
Players who responded to
Coughlin's call, include ODE
Woenig, Smith, Walter Buland,
Duey LYLE. WyIand, Hanson, Hogan,
Sid Nichols, Walter Brindley, Eddie
Novak, Bill Gaiver, Eddie Duggan,
Paddy Quinn, Grover Malone and
CHIEF Poliare. Poliare is a full
blooded Indian, who q few years
back was a brilliant player at Du-
buque college, now Columbia col
lege.
knowing the strength of the fam
Gus Detroit Tigers, who Will OPP
pose the Independents in the open
ing game of the season at Douglas
park, Oct. 2, Captain Coughlin i'm
pressed the locals with what they
must expect il meeting a team OF
this caliber. He outlined his plans
for giving Rock Island champion
ship team. The physical workout
lasted about an hour, and the after
Moons practice was scheduled for
two hours. Several days will be
devoted to signal drill, after which
scIimmage work will be INDUCED
in TO harden the men for the, hard
work to come.
Numerous other stars whom
Manager Flanagan has landed, are
due to arrive in Rock Island today
ana early next week, among them
beng Dave Hayes, the Notre
Dame crack.
Bill Gaiver, the Georgia Tech
star, spoke OF Flowers ana tfncher,
brilliant pastime rs with him at the
southern institution last year, say
ing he is willing TO wager they are
the two best men who will be seen
at Rock island this fall, Pete
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
FRANKIE WEIGH
IS SIGNED FOR
OPENING MATCH
Popular Fighter Is To
Appear in DaU-
export.

The Davenport American legion
promises to usher in the fall box
ing season in real style Sept. 80,
with announcement today that
frankie WEIGH, the speedy and
hard hitting Chicago lightweight,
has been signed as one of the prin-
cipals. All that remains is Undue
ing someone to step against the
clever frankie for 10 rounds.
which, on the face of things, looks
to be no easy job. Several oppon-
ents are being considered, but none
of them are willin. to come down
to the weight insisted upon by
WEIGH. Most likely of these is Bud
Logan of Minneapolis and St Paul
Logan, however, wants to weigh
in at 142, while WEIGH demands his
appearance at 40
Whoever the legion lands for
WEIGH, it is certain the card will
have drawing power, for such ex-
lists in the Chicagoan alone. The
program will be staged at Legion
hall, formerly the Davenport arm
DRY. The Coliseum ventures of last
spring proved costly, due to an ex-
horbitant rent. The legion will
use the big arena this year very
sparingly, if at all.
Arrange Semi-Windup.
The seI-i-windup of the opening
card will bring Whitley Ross of
Chicago and Frank Leach of KAN
sas City, togeth4 for six rounds.
Ross, a stablemate of WEIGH, made
a great impression last year when
he staged furious battle against
Emmett Sheehan of Rock Island.
He is a cleancup young fellow,
pIentifully endowed with boxing
skill and possessed of a punch.
This man Leach is a student at
the Palmer School of Chiropractic.
He has had plenty of experience in
the ring, and critics who have
watched his work declare he can
take the measure of the Chicago
boy.
The legion is preparing two four
round prellmlnafies that are guar
anteed to be of exceptional caliber
the card looks as pleas
ing as possible.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
Browns WalIOp Yanks.

New York, Sept l7.-Ine New
YoIA American sIuggers could do
little with Urban ShoCkeT, a former
te4mma,e, and were defeated by
st. LOUIS yesterday in the thld
game Of the series, 10 TO 3. In the
ninth SiSler hit a home run WITH
the bases full Ruth hit his 05th
homer IN the fourth inning, 0ul
Shocker struck him out IN his otn-
er three times at bat. Score:
St. LOUIS -
New ork ..... )
at,e-4eS-SEocker AMI SeEerelds
Sha nhey. Quinn, Rogers ana
Scnang.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
BUSH HASEASY
time WITH SOx
Although 0uthit, Boston Has No
Trouble Winning 10 to 4
From Gleasons.

Boston. Sept II. Bullet Joe
Bush had lot of fun here yester-
day afternoon shooting his dunn
dunn missiles at Chicago's ambi-
tious White Sox while his mates
were clouting Roy Wilkinson and
Shovel Hodge TO various corners OF
the park, the Red Sox winning, 10
to 4.
True, the hose of white outhit the
locals, II to II, but Mr. Bush had
way OF training his shoots so tie
Chicago wreckers could not get the
range, and, consequently, most OF
the Gleason crews hits went for
naught. Score:
Boston 10 Il 2
Chicago IL
Batteries-Bush and Walterms );
Wilkinson, Hodge and Scha.k, Lees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
Notes OF the Game

Dresser, Bluege and Brooks
were thrown out in the first game
trying to steal bases.
Three times Peoria batsmen tried
10 sacrifice men to second, and
three times the men on the paths
were forced
Goldthwaite bumped into the
grandstand going after ConnoIly's
NY in the fifth in the initial game.
but held onto the ball.
Murphy led the stickwork of the
Islanders in the first game with
three clean hits out of four times
at bat His blow in the nth pro-
duced the only run the Islanders
got. He also had seven putouts,
six assists and one error.
Bill Cole made a great catch in
the sixth inning OF the second
game. He travelled back near the
clubhouse and nabbed a drive of
Brooks bat with his gloved mitt
Bill Johnson threw Meme out at
the plate in the sixth inning stand
ing up after fielding GoIdthwaite's
single. II was a mighty heave.
Bill Jackson got so mad in the
second game when Beck and Dun
couldn't locate the Mate Thar ba
stamped his cap into the ground.
Ambrose struck out three in a
row IN the fourth inning of the
second game.
THE PHIL II,S 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17

Two base hitS-BrownloW, cana
han, DEUEL., Swanson, Woehrs. Sac
rifice hit - SholIenberger. Stolen
bases - Thompson 80, Smith 90,
Matthews, McCue. Double plays
Swanson to McCue to Mack; Woehrs
% Brownlow; GoOCh to DEUEL.;
Brownlow to Sykes. Struck out
BY Matthews, 3; by Cooper, l.
Bases on balls-Of Cooper, .. UNI
pire-Taylor Time OF game: 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
Smiths Double Beats PhiIs.

st. Louis, Sept. IA double by
Smith IN the ninth with one out
scored Ainsmith with the winning
run here yesterday, the Cards win
ming, TO 3.
score r. H. E.
Batteries-Behan and Peters
Walker and Clemens, Ainsmtih.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
Dummies COME
FROM BEHIND
AND WIN, as
Tribe of Boyle Travels Ten Inning,
for the Decision Over
Terre Haute.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Sept IL
Letting the Tots take the lead in
the first and increase it in the third.
the Bunnies scored one in the
fourth and sixth, tied it in the ninth
and won 1t in the tenth yesterday.
The score
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
PL0WS BLANK
BOOMERS BY
5 TO 1 SCORE
New Champions of 1921 Rub Noses
of Passing Champs in the
Dirt, So to Speak.

The excellent hurting of Mat
thews and the punching of hits and
seven stolen bases enabled Moline
to defeat Bloomington easily yes
terday, to 0. The work of Thomp-
son on offensive featured. The
score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17

Ihree-base hit-Campben. Two
base hit--Lewis, Jenkins. Stolen
base-Burroughs. Hits-Of Eli
OFT, in % innings. Double PLAYS
-Tengen 10 Bubser; Burroughs "a
Bubser; Lewis to Riley to Duggan.
Lett on bases-Cedar Rapids a:
Terre Haute, 5. Bases on balls
on Tengen, 3; Elliott, !: McDon-
aid, l. Hit by pitched ball-Rv
Tengen tWilliams). Struck ONT
BY Tengen, 4; Elliott, 5. VIII
pitch-Elliott. Umpire - Hughes.
Time OF game-I:40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Three League,

Moline, 4; Bloomington, 0.
Cedar Rapids, 4; Terre Haute. ,
Peoria, %; Rock Island, 1-2.
Evansville ockford-Ra
National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Rain.
New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, 5; Boston. l.
American League.
Boston. 10; Chicago, 4.
Cleveland. 2; Washington, 0.
St Louis, 10; New York, 8.
Detroit, Z; Philadelphia, 8.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17

thwaite. Stolen bases 49,. Dresser.
Meme. Double plays-Aitermatt to
Lord: Jackson (unassisted). Struck
out-By Beck, /; by McQuillan, 3;
by Ambrose, ). Bases on balls
on Beck, >; of Duff, ,: of McQ uil-
Ian; oil Ambrose, Winning pitch
er-Beck. Losing piteher-AmbrOse.
UmpireS - O'Brien and Nandine.
Time :35.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
hikes, Homer HeIns As.

Phila-el phia, Sept. IL Detroit
won tie mrs. game of the final
series with Philadelphia yesteToas'
I TO 8. Dykes hit a home run IL
the fourth Score;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
Indians II Gain Lead.

Washington. Sept. 17.--Cleveland
regainel nrst place n the AmerI-
can league yesterday by defeating
Washington, 2 to 0, as New IoTk
lost 20 ST. Louis. Uhle was eflec-
tive at all stages. O'Nein's single,
pass TO Jameson and Woods
three-bagger accounted for Cleve-
lands runs in the eighth. Score:
CleTe'and 6 1
Washington .....0 4 1
Batteries-Uhle and 0'Neillfh Err
icl<son, Miller and Picinich-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
MURPHY LEAPS
T0.315 MARK
WITH The BAT
Last Week of Season Shows Is.
lander Star Among the Five
Best Hitters.

Frank Murphy's batting rampage
has mt him out in front of all the
| Islanders this week and brought
him up among the first five hitters
of the league. His average Of .315
is an increase of nine points over
last week. In only one game dur
ing the week did Murphy fail to
connect safely He has 1913 base
hits out of SIG times at bat, includ-
ed therein being % doubles, nine
triples and five home runs.
Anderson of Rockford, with .335,
holds the lead he acquired last
week He jumped four points. Lee
Gooch of Moline is second with .331,
leap of three points. Campbell of
Terre Hauta with 1921 and Dunning
of the club with 1926 are the only
other daily FASTENERS ahead OF Muir
phy.
Despite a hitting slump, Elmer
Benson, manager of the Islanders,
managed to escape with a drop of
but two points, his mark for the
week showing .309. Bill Cole, Of the
Islanders, with his sos, fell of just
one point.
DOSS Ell 46 11dCh, VI IlS L ~"
boys, dropped three points from
.z9S. ShOllenberger added four 10
reach .301. He is the nearest Mo-
line hitter to Gooch. McCue fol-
lows Mack among the Plowboys
with 27S, a fall off from 1872. Carey
and Barrett of Moline are hitting
.271 apiece.
Badly" Aftermath is the Island
er closest to Cole, his average of
$50 being al addition of a half-doz-
en- points. Four home runs during
the week raised Badly" among the
leading circuit swatters of the
league with 10 to his credit. New
life seems ~ have been injected
into the bat of Carleton Chops
Lord, who arose from .254 TO go.
Gooch, with his IS home runs.
is tho long distance king. Ander-
son OF Rockford is second with IL,
AMI Platte of Peoria has a like
number. Gooch, with 272 total
bases, is tied with Anderson of
Rockford in this respect. Platte Of
Peoria mas 23S, Han Of Rockford
z23. and Murphy OF Rock Island
10
III one uts l1A lLIGuI VI INC S1uiG
Frank Murphy stands out above the
others eas.,y. He has % stolen
bases to the credit, against 40 for
Campbell of Terre Haute, his near
est competitor.
Nelson Leads Hurlers.
Luke Nelson is still olt in front
of the leagues pitchers, so far as
percentage is concerned. The Pc
oria star has won II and lost six
for a mark of .739. Heimach OF
Moline with 90 won and eight lost.
points 10 a percentage of IA. Lit
treIl OF Rockford has won % and
lost 10. Ralph Miller of Blooming
ton, who is now with the Washing
ton American league club, won %
and lost but nine. McWhorter u
Moline has won 70 ana lost y, and
Sullivan. Il and nine.
Jack Fitzpatrick, a late arrival
with the Isinders, has won five of
six starts. his latest victims having
been Evansville. Ambrose has IL
victories and Is defeats, and Ross
likewise. Their percentage is .407
Herb Miller of Rock Island with 10
won and 16 lost is entitled to a
rating of SS5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17

THE NEW YORK Yanks lost the
leadership when st. Louis knocked
Shawkey hard and won, 10 to 3.
Babe Ruth set another new recoi d
when he whaled out his seth
homer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17

TWO base hlt-MllIer. St0Ien DlSe
Nj enZe. Double piays-Murphy 10
Lord; Miller TO connolly 10 ben
son. Struck Cut-By HeisOn. D: by
Miller. =. Bases on baIiS-Off Net
son, 1: eff Miller, =. Umpires-Nan-
dine and 0'BrIen. Time-1:I0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
Reds Surprise Braves.

Cincinnati, Sept 17.-Donohue
held Boston scoreless after the first
inning yesterday, Cincinnati win
ming, to l. Both Oeschger and
McQuillan were hit in timely FASH
ion
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17

DETROIT had an easy time with
me AthIeucs, winning to 8.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17
GIANTS UPSET
PIRATES, 81
Take a Stronger Hold on the First
Rung as a Result OF Yes.
terday's Win.

Pittsburgh, Sept 17.-Toney held
the Pirates to two hits yesterday
and New York defeated Pittsburgh,
. to 0. The Giants scored all of
their five runs in the third inning
On three singles, two doubles and
triple. Hamilton was taken out Of
the box in the third, being replaced
by Glazner, who later gave way to
Tellowhorse
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-17

THE PHILLIES used q recrpjt
pitcher, Lloyd Beehan. against St
Louis and gave him poor support.
which lost the game for them, 4
to 8.